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Inputs of Portland Cement Concrete Parameters Needed for the Design of New and Rehabilitated Pavements in Mississippi
Record Type: DOT

Mississippi Department of Transportation MDOT is implementing the mechanistic-empirical pavement design methodology developed under NCHRP 1-37A. This pavement design method characterizes the pavement materials by fundamental properties such as modulus and Poisson’s Ratio. For rigid pavement design the Portland Cement Concrete (PCC) is characterized by: (1) modulus of rupture; (2) compressive strength; (3) modulus of elasticity; (4) tensile strength; (5) coefficient of thermal expansion; (6) concrete shrinkage; (7) unit weight; and (8) Poisson’s ratio. In this study PCC mixes encompassing a range of aggregate types with various blends of Type I cement, Class F or C fly ash and slag that are typically encountered in Mississippi will be evaluated for these parameters.
Start date: 2004/10/1
End date: 2006/9/30
Status: Active
Contract/Grant Number: State Study No. 177
Total Dollars: 89808
Source Organization: Mississippi Department of Transportation
Date Added: 09/30/2004
Index Terms: Portland cement concrete, Design, Rehabilitation (Maintenance), Pavement design, Rigid pavements, Modulus of rupture, Modulus of elasticity, Compressive strength, Tensile strength, Thermal expansion, Shrinkage, Poisson ratio, Research projects, Mississippi,

 
Sponsor Organization     Project Manager

Mississippi Department of Transportation
http://www.mdot.state.ms.us/
P.O. Box 1850, 500 North West Street
Jackson, MS 39215-1850
USA

Federal Highway Administration
http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/
1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20590
USA
Phone: (202) 366-4000

   

Barstis, William F.
Phone: (601) 359-7650

 
Performing Organization     Principal Investigator

University of Mississippi, University
Department of Civil Engineering
University, MS 38677
USA

   

Al-Ostaz, Ahmed
Phone: (662) 915-5364
Fax: (662) 915-5523
Email: alostaz@olemiss.edu

 
Subjects    
Design
Maintenance and Preservation
Materials
Pavements
Research